Bashô: A Classic Text's Enduring Renewal
The article reflects on the nature of a 'classic' text, using Bashô's work as an example. It argues that a classic is defined by its ability to sustain both naive and scholarly readings, remaining perpetually open to reinterpretation. The text is immediately evident yet endlessly interpretable, allowing it to transcend time.
Key facts
- The article discusses the definition of a 'classic' text.
- Bashô's work is used as an example.
- A classic supports both naive and scholarly readings.
- A classic is capable of perpetual renewal.
- The text is immediately evident and endlessly interpretable.
- The article is published in artpress.
- The article was published on June 1, 2008.
- The article is titled 'Bashô, le fond des mondes'.
Entities
Artists
- Bashô
Institutions
- artpress
Sources
- artpress —